1 You will have as free a command of the park and gardens as ever.
2 And there must be your approach, through what is at present the garden.
3 You must make a new garden at what is now the back of the house; which will be giving it the best aspect in the world, sloping to the south-east.
4 My uncle's gardener always says the soil here is better than his own, and so it appears from the growth of the laurels and evergreens in general.
5 If it had not been for that, we should have carried on the garden wall, and made the plantation to shut out the churchyard, just as Dr. Grant has done.
6 My dear, it is only a beautiful little heath, which that nice old gardener would make me take; but if it is in your way, I will have it in my lap directly.
7 The meadows beyond what will be the garden, as well as what now is, sweeping round from the lane I stood in to the north-east, that is, to the principal road through the village, must be all laid together, of course; very pretty meadows they are, finely sprinkled with timber.
8 What animation, both of body and mind, she had derived from watching the advance of that season which cannot, in spite of its capriciousness, be unlovely, and seeing its increasing beauties from the earliest flowers in the warmest divisions of her aunt's garden, to the opening of leaves of her uncle's plantations, and the glory of his woods.